davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Such the Court says Was an Act
Passed Last Winter.

Passed Last Winter.
One of the two decisions signed by
Judge Berry, of the supreme court, yes
terday declares unconstitutional the act
of the last legislature ''to detach certain
territory from the borough of Belle PLANE
and create therefrom new election dis
trict." The court says that under the
most sensible Interpretation the act is
unconstitutional, as Legislative act
taking away the right from an eleetor
tO vote for town officers in the election
district where lie resideS) deprives
of suffrage" which would be 1.-THE effect
of the act of the last legislature if up
held. for there is no provision under
which an election can be held in the
proposed new election district, and
therefore none under which an elect0r
residing therein can exercise the right
of suffrage" The elector would be de-
prived Of his right to vote under law
taking him out of the district where he
has the right to vote and putting him in
a district where he has no such right.
The town of Belle Plaine therefore re-
mains an election district as before the
passage of the act, and the election of
William Fitzgerald as town clerk at the
annual town meeting is valid.
SYLLABI.
Following are the opinions given out
yesterday:
State Of Minnesota, eX rel. Michael Nc
Carly, relator, VS.. William Fitzgerald,
respondent.
SyllabuS-An act of the legislature as
sumingtO establish second election
district in an organized town held to be
unconstitutional in the absence of any
provisions of law under which all cleo
ton can be held i'll said district. Judg-
ment for respondent BERRY, j.
Elizabeth B. Kerr, Martha Johnson, Luz
cinda Orr, Thomas Orr, John W. Orr,
AgnesS Orr, Isaac III. Orr, Mary B.
Chr and Ella Virginia Orr, respond
ents, VS.. Sylvester Kipp, Belinda kipp,
Orrin Kipp, Carrie \. Kipp, Patrick
Bray, Catherine Bray. Daniel Pickett
and Kate f. Pickett (SyIvester Kipp
and 0rrin Kipp), appellants.
Syllabus-N0 combination to prevent
competition at tax sale is to be implied
from the mere fact of joint purchase
by two persons of tracts of land struck
off at such sale. Order granting new
trial IS reversed. BERRY, j.
OTHER CASES.
0. s. Chamberlain, respondent, VS..
John Il. West, appellant; Mrs. Martha
Elias, appellant, VS.. Andrew J. Finne-
gan, respondent, and Jane A. McCarty,
appellant, VS.. q. S. Couch and John A.
Mckay, respondents; all argued and
submitted yesterday.
DISTRICT COURT BOINGS.
Several prisoners were arraigned in
the district court before Judge Brill yes
terday morning and the most of them
withdrew their former pleas of not
guilty and Dleatied guilty Charles Mr.
Donald and Louis Mahnke, indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree.
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to a
year each in the workhouse. William
Nhodcn, indicted for forgery III the sec
oAd degree, pleaded guilty to forgery i'll
the third degree and was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary. Owing to
his youth and as this was his first Of
fenSe he escaped with light sentence.
James Clark. indicted for grand larceny
In the second degree, pleaded guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
PUbL|C NOTICE:

Found running at large within the
City of st. Paul, in violation of the Or
dinances of said city in relation to I'M
pounding animals, and taken up by the
Poundmaster Of said city, and not re-
deemed, the hereinafter described ami
mails.
Now therefore, in accordance with
law, | VIII sell at public auction, in
front of the public pound, on Eagle St,
in the Third ward OF said city. on Thurs
day.. 18th day of May, 1857, at 10 o'clock
i'll the forenoon, to the highest bidder
for cash,
esne White Cow. rcd Oh, the head
anu hell OI,.
Gaze ascT and White CGw. ssrort
tail :snea aIoflaS tsarEaesi liza.
JOHN Ct1NIFF,
Policeman and Acting EoundmaSter,
Dated May II, 1887. 137-l3J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR THE BLANKS, BLANK
L BOOKS AND PRINTED NATTER FOR
THE TRANSACTION OF MONEY
ORDER BUSINESS
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, u. c., MAY Ii. 1887. I


SEALED PROPOSALS win be received nj
this Department until Saturday, the Eth day
OF June, 1887 at IL O'Clock M, for furnish
and from time TO time, as they may be or,
dered, al! the blanks, blank books and printed
matter TO be supplied To poStmasters by the
Postmaster General, or used in his Depart.
ment Tor the transaction of the money-order
BUSINESS during period of four years coE,-
mencing ON the Sd day of September 1857
The Public Printer and the Chief of the
l Bmreai OF Engraving and Printing of the
treasury Department are respectively re-
CURED by law to submit estimates for This
WORK IN competition with other bidders.
BiihS forms of bills, with samples of
printed blanks sample leaves of certain
OF the bound blanks aud blank books and
luiI specifications, will be furnished upon
application to the Superintendent of the
Money Order System, Postoilice Departmens
Washington, ID. G. '''''eii''
me Postmaster General reserves the risht tn
reject any or all bids, and to waive technicaI
uvieIss' WILLIAM +. Villas
hi'! '-4"'tu Postmaster General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
PERSONALS.

r. f. Meter. Of saltwater, is at the Claren-
don.
don.
Seth c. Jones, of Rochester, n. Y, is at the
Ryan.
s. n. Bond, of Boston, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j.. Zimmerman, of New York, is a cues,
at the Ryan.
Merchants. Y
Gov. McGili, Adjt. Gen. Seely, Surg. Gen.
Richeson, Quar-. Gen. Lundberg and Assist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

himself by throwing orange Feelings on
the stage, which came very near being
the cause of serious accident to one of
the ballet girls.
The Olympic had fair house at the
opening performance of the new COM
pany of variety stars. Pat McGlone,
Jessie Adams, Dan Corners, Eta Gerry
and Waldo Whipple are leading lights
in their specialtieS. The afterpiece,
,"CaSeY the Piner" is good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
GEO. WINDING
325 Jackson Street.

Val De Travers (NeuchateD Rock AS
phalt Pavement. Durable, fire-proof and
lmperviOuS. For floors of cellars, sta
bles, kitchens, warehouses, mills, brew
cries, hospitals, railroad stations, laun-
dries, lithographing houses, sidewalks,
roofs, carriageways, tennis courts. The
pavement can be laid on wood floor.
Parties interested in a pavement that is
guaranteed superior to anything in the
ment. now being laid in the new Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
WIFI Close Pool Rooms.

The good business done by the Turf
Exchange has encouraged others to ven
ture in the same line, and preparations
are being made for the opening of at
least four more pool rooms. 1t is claimed
that the business, as conducted on the
combination plan, does not come under
the bane of the gambling laws. Chief
Clark will issue an order to the pool
sellers to close, and says he will pulp
the houses if thew do not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
New COMBINATIONS.

Articles incorporating Beeman's Act
ual Business college, of Red Wing,
capital stock $500, and trustees, B. b.
Herbert, 7. X. Simmons, A. j. Mea-
cham, i. w. Hoyt, H. B. Wilson. r. ].
Service and w. l.. Beeman, and articles
incorporating the Scandinavian Friendly
society, of Hutchinson. with $500 ca ri
tai stock, were filed with the secretary
of state Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
WHO OWNS THE SITE?
Difference Of Opinion Between
Members of Two Churches.

West Side Methodists are quarreling
about the disposition of the Mission
chapel and property at the corner of
Eaton and Chicago avenues, which has
decayed spiritually until it has ceased to
be Of service to the cause. The Metho-
dist Church Extension society demand Of
the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, who
have controlled the mission, that the lots
be sold and the proceeds appropriated to
the building fund of the conference. The
Clinton Avenue church people are
largely opposed to this, and the Extern
sion society has organized congrega-
ton to worship in the church and get
possession of the franchise by strategy.
The Clinton Avenue church has possess
sion, and have secured the appointment
of Mr.. Wood, one of the trustees, a spe-
cial policeman. to hold il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Gladstone Sends THANKS.

Gov. McGill received very light
weighted envelope yesterday land upon
paper upon which was written short
letter., 1t is a response to the resolutions
passed at the Market hall mass meeting
to denOunce coercion:
! am desired by Mr.. Gladstone to aclsnowl
edge with his cordial thanks, the receipt OF
the resolution which you have done me the
honor to transmit on behalf of the citizens OF
Minnesota. l am, sir, your obedient servant,
G. W. SPENCER LYTrLETON
His Ecellency, the Governor of Minnesota
Nav 4 1897
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
A Serious Row,

A half-dozen men INDUCED in a
drunken row in John Walzo's saloon,
corner of Van Buren, and Dale streets,
yesterday afternoon. Louis Driscoll
had one of his wrist bones broken. He
received other severe injuries in the
head. The whole lot including John
WalzO, Louis Driscoll, Joseph Benz,
Albert Osman, Herman F. Osman and
Frank GescO, were arrested by Mounted
Officers Kline and Happing, and taken
to the RondO Street station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
A Lost Diamond.

Benjamin c. Johnson, Philadelphia
travelling salesman, lost valuable dia-
mond in a house of ill-repute at 16s
Washington street. He notified de-
tective and Bell Stanley and Lolita Cav
anagh, two of the inmates, were arrested
on suspicion. They were brought be-
fore Judge Gerry and held in $500 bail
each for hearing. The bail was fur
niShcd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

Yesterday A. NJ. Doherty sold at public auc-
ton lot 80, blk q, Mackubin & Marshalrs adj
dition, to William Byrncs for $4,O65. The
transfers recorded numbered 53, for yalu-
alton of $40, 1896.
A Michaud to A w Norton ct al, Its
and 8, blk !, Skidmore d Cassidy's
auu. .............. Observation-Disclosures. S2,oOO
IL Weatherby to same, Its 3 and 10,
II NJ Crandan to A NJ Thompson, 1t %,
blk %, Nininger & Donnelly ......... 2, 900
c Deacon to Is Pugsley, blk 3, Riggs
W Blabon to /. Forepaugh, Its 8 and
10, Clark five-acre Its. ............. 5000
L Stocks ct al to c r. Gavin, It's Is, 10
and 20, blk 10, College Place add 3, 600
II, Merriam Park Third add. 49,. II 900
j w Bryant to Wheeler 1t 1, Bry,
ants subd blk 4, Palace. .............2 &c, 900
A # Collins to r G Jones, sw 4 sec 8,
town 30, range 23, NV u ne II sec II,
town 30, range 23... ................ 20 900
G Zollinger to Collins. same property &c, 600
C P Coleman to G Il Smith, Its ~ and
I6, blk IL; 1t IA, blk IL, Nininger d
Stout 10 Scott It's 30 to 90 blk i, WV
Il 80, blk :, Stout's add to Summit
Fork .lO,OOU
Same to G c stout, Its 81 and 22, blk /,
stout's add to Summit Park: a, 900
5, Holcombe's add. ............ a, 900
L IL Judson to ii Snyder It's 20 and
q, blk 6, Wann's add ............ 9, 900
F W Hunter to W D Kirk, Its LIZ and 3,
bill, 10, Holcombe's add. ............. 8, 46o
j / Smith to q Boyd, It 10, Thornton's
subd, 2, 900
r Driseoll to o L Rheonme, Its toI2,
blk 5, A Ramsey's add .......... {, 600
Rheanme to L Hospes, same. go. 1920
Driscoll 10 NJ Sanvinet, Its 2 and %,
blk Is, A Ramsey add ........... 2, $50
II Whitstruck to G II Hurd, 1t 9, blk
q, Nininger d Donnell's add to Hol-
Lienau's rearr ............ IL, 900
%, blk Is, Summit Park 6, 500
Twelve unpublished under 81, 600 g. 10 $50
Twenty-six unpublished. ............. 81, $50
Total, So pieces. .S240, 995
BUILDING PERNITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
j G Highouse, 3-story brick double
block Of stores and offices on Dakota
az, bet Colorado and Befes. Sl7 600
Chris Delhi, alterations to dwelling on
Arundel, near Ellen. 500
A HuckRer 2-story franc double dwell
ing on olmsted, near st. Paul. ........2, 400
James Polzer, I-story frame dwelling on
SchaHer, near Milton. $50
August Walters, 1ia-story frame dwell
ing on keeney, near Forest. 900. ., 400
d Burck, 2-story frame dwelling on
Dearborn, near Strykcr. -. -. 500
j C Maxwell, 11s-ftory frame dwelling
on Lindhurst near Oakes 600
August Kaltenhauser, addition to dwell
ing on Margaret, near MENDOZA. $500. 500
Fuller, near Virginia ., 600
samine. near Payne. .......... 1880. 1, 900
Gottiieb Daulke, 1-story frame dwelling i
Livingston, near EliSabeth 800. 500
Henry + Lange, 2story double brick
dwelling on Louisa, Fear livingstone 5 900
Twelve minor permits. ..................2,40 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading irvine Avenue, Walnut
Street and Western Avenue.
OFFICE BoAED OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 5, 1887.


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 5, 1887. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City of st. Paul, Min
nes0ta, at their Office in said city, until
II NJ. on the 18th day of May, A. ID.
1887, for grading Irvine Avenue, from
Walnut street to Western Avenue;
Walnut street Ito partial grade) from
Irvine Avenue to Pleasant Avenue, and
Western Avenue Ito partial grade)
from Summit Avenue to Ramsey street,
in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
Of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right OF
reject any or all bids.
Il. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
12G-l36 Clerk Board of Public Works. >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Fer. Sale.

Counting room fixtures-The counter
and other fixtures formerly used in the
counting room of the GLOBE Publishing
company are offered for sale very cheap.
Also the engine, shafting and machinery
in the building. Inquire at the GLOBE
office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Attention

Of water consumers is called to the rule
regarding the use of hose. See adver-
tiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

These tickets will be numbered as fast
as they are received, and checks with
corresponding numbers sent to the pa
rents. On August Ii, 1887, the drawing
will take place, supervised by commit
tee of responsible and well-known citi-
zens, and every baby will have fair
and equal chance. The signature of the
attending physician or the postmaster
must be attached to the ticket, or no
sary TO prevent imposition by designing
or would-be funny people.
The result of the Drawing will be pub
lished in the GLOBE of August Is, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

The Ladies', Attention
Is called to the Ryan hotel bath rooms,
which are open every Tuesday. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Yesterday A. NJ. DOherty sold at public auc-
ton lot 80, blk 8, Mackubin & Marshalls adj
dition, to William Byrnes for $4,065. The
transfers recorded numbered 53, for yalu-
alton Of $24o995.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-27
FATE OF A COWBOY.
FlOored by the Deadly Cigarette
Which He Defed.

4 The recent case of Mr.. John w. Steb-
abins, of Wyoming, will do much to
open the eyes of the users of the vile
Tweed in its Vilest form. It will pain
many good people to know that the
zcigarette has instituted itself into the
rural simplicity of Wyoming. Hitherto
the inhabitants of the Territory have
been guileless pastoral people, who oc.
casionally INDUCED in scalping, cattle
raids and bad whisky, enliVened by
murder now and then, but never has
their worst enemy charged them with
smoking cigarettes. Now, alas, all this
! is changed. 1t is no common sight to
see gang of cowboys peaceably re-
turning to camp after sacking q village,
each with a cigarette in his mouth.
sTrue, some of the most noble of the
scowboYs stood out against the growth
5of this habit and shot q few of the
ssmokers, but although this method of
argument seemed to be conclusive in in
2diVidual cases, yet matters of policy
prevented its universal adoption. So,
Fin spite of the best intentions on the
spart OF the opponents of the vice, i'll
continued to spread among the unsoph-
fisticated people of the plains. Stebbins
sfell an easy victim to the cigarette and
ssmoked necessarily. The effect of theI
habit on him was not noticed until one
eday he fired at tenderfoot from thel
/ east three times in succession and
smissed him every time. This alarmed
fhis friends and they sought him with!
clears in their eyes to abandon a habit
sthat was doing so much to undermined
shis usefulness and influence on theE
splains. Stebbins himself felt ratherl
shaken and consulted physician, whos
told him if he did not give up cigaretteE
smoking he would not live six months.
sStebbins agreed to quit-next week.
This is popularity of the cigaretteE
smokers. They are always going tol
Iquit some time in the future. That
might there was social card party int
the shanty. Stebbins sat on the POWDER
Ikeg. He let a cigarette stump fall onE
the key. The party instantly broke up
Stebbins and part of the keg were lasth
seen going through the roof. As neitherE
has yet come down serious fears are be
ginning to be entertained on the rancho
that something has happened to Steb- /
bins. Thus it is that the doctors most
sanguine expectations have been real-k
lied, and the name of John Warrington
has been added to the alreadys
long list of the victims of the Deadly
cigarette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-27
LANGTRY's CITIZENSHIP.

A short time ago, when she was I'M
San Francisco filling a professional en-
.gagement, Mrs. Langtry declared her
Intention to become a citizen of theI
United States. The other day a tele1
gram brought the news that Justicei
Field, of the United States Supremes
court, had expressed the opinion that;
her declaration was irregular, and that
in order to make it valid she would
have to return to San Francisco and
make her declaration of intentions ia
regular form, as other people are re-
lquired to do. 1t transpires that in
stead of going before the clerk of the
court at his Office, and making oath as
other persons do, she had the clerk
carry his record to her hotel, where she
was sworn. Justice Field objects to
this, and holds that it was irregular
and therefore illegal. 1t is doubtful If
the learned justice would be sustained if
the matter were to come up in a court
over which he did not preside. The
l law does not require that the alien
sshall declare his intention in open court
/ or in the Office of the clerk, but before a
gclerk of a court having a record and
/ seal. If the clerk is sufficiently good
inatured and accommodating to carry
/ his record around 10 the homes of
fascinating ladies, within the district. il
seems to US he can do so without yioIat
ing the law or inValidating his Official
acts. Justice Field would hardly assent
to the proposition that a judicial order
signed and issued by him from his room
lin the Palace Hotel, would be invalid
and without legal force. The iudeeI
would not hesitate anywhere Within
his circuit to sign paper or issue g de-
cree, whether he was in private room
on the street or out on the prairie. The!
clerk of the court, it occurs to US, is uotI
obliged to perform all his official acts in;
his office; if he were, justice youldE
often be defeated.
At the same time we are glad Justices
Field has called attention to tbes
Iaxity of our naturalization laws. This
may be the means of leading to thes
cure of an evil which all confess exists
II it should have this effect much goodf
will grow out of the affair. The Amer;-'
can-born man has to reside hereI
twenty one years before he can be-
come a citizen of the United States I
and enjoy the rights and privileges of
citizenship; to him the estate is valuable,
and highly prizsd. Foreigners should;
also be made to esteem citizenship. bys
imposing upon them such conditions
as viii cause them to put forth ans
enort to acquire so valuable thing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-27
JOHN TAYLOR.

For the third time in the history OF
the Mormon Church the members oil
that faith are called upon to mourn the
death of their president and spiritual
head on earth. John Taylor has gone
to his long home, having passed to his
rest on Monday evening.
The news of this sad event will be re-
ceived in sorrow, and sadness will over.
cast the community, but the announce
ment will not startle and shock the
people as it would have done a few
weeks ago. 1t has been known to a
considerable number for some time that
President Taylor was very sick,
and not likely to recover: and
the information has been spre i'd
ing for month past, until
comparatively all were prepsre
to hear the worst at any moment
While the knowledge of his impending
death was general, and the news of his
demise not unexpected, the popular
grief will be as intense and the sorrow
IS keen as under different circum :
stances, for John Taylor was both re-
spected and loved by the people. He
was respected because of the exalted
position which he occupied, and loved
for his many coed and noble qualities
of head and heart. Always admired
and held in the highest esteem BY the
Mormons, his administration has en-,
desred him to the people, for they have
found in him a friend, devoted to the
cause with which he was associated aud
thoughtful and considerate for those
with whom his lot was cast, and in
the direction of whose affairs he exer
cised so much influence, and welded
such mighty power.
The story of John Taylor's life is told
more deliberately in another pla, in
this issue of The HERALD. 1t is tbeI
story of one ofsthe remarkable men al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-27

A NEWSPAPER reporter induced Jay
Gould to talk to him the other day
when Jay impressed upon the young
mans mind that a rich man was g
terrible sufferer. He said man was a
slave to his wealth, and that so far as
he (Gould) was concerned he had never
been really happy since he was a poor
boy. Truly, Jay is to be pitied; but,
come to think the matter over, he has
it in his power to get rid of the
wealth which is so troublesome to him.
Doubtless the $12-a-week reporter to-
whom he was talking would consent to-
accept portion of the millionaire's
and in that way contri7e to the
sufferers happiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-27

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
Price, CUTICURA, so cents; REsoLvENT, s.. 90
SOAP, 25 cents. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass
,Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases -
InOIIDc Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and
IunUQO, Baby Humors, cured by CUTI-
lCURA SOAP.